San Jose City College Times, Fall 5, Oct 27, 1971

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City College ,

San lose WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971

·FALL ·

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NUMBER 5

Phone 298-2181, Ext. 324

'Eilt rtainm ent

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in Stor e' Says King

Fund' O.K.'d

Tight money, fewer instructors, and use of the Little Theatre for science lectures and et al at San · Jose City College loom on the horizon not 5 years from now, but within the next one or two . years.

These possibilities were advanced by Robert King, chairman of the Science department and chairman of department chriamen's council, in relating as most science students realize by now, the lecture portions of their classes have as high as 72 st~dents. parked car displays In addition all of the lab portions of on windshield by placed citation most of the science classes, physical and rafters. the to filled natural, are """'"'"'"'"""_.~.....~,...,.~~ .!------·~--..__~;._..;_.........:.:-~"-,...o..::........,.....-"_""''"....._.,_,_. campus police.

What causes this situation?

For a moment, consider the fact that as the student load goes up more money is needed for instructors. But with state aid to junior colleges cut back and tax increase election fai1ures, no more instructors have been hired to handle the increased student load at City College.

By the way, the incominb day student than we can provide, or acute surgical The Board of Trustees has decided that efforts made possible through funds body at San Jose City College is 11 per such as possible appendicitis problems Opportunity Extended the cent above what it was during the 1971 the 25 cent. parking fee may not be legal. under to outside facilities. referred are This decision was reached after board Program. . spring semester. also stated that they do Peden Dr. fold: four are objectives term long The In discussing the problems of handling members heard Anthony Lister, City therapeutic abortions and for counseling (1) To reduce by June 1973 the average the student load in the science depart- College student. _ birth control clinic. active an have income low of rate Lister stated that he has noted - semester withdrawal ment, King said that both his department The Health Service and the Counseling 30% (1969 students. time full minority peak during spaces parking empty many of and the City College Department Service are coordinating efforts in the ·Chairmen's Council are considering the parking hours in the faculty parking lot. est.) (1970 18.5% est.> (2) To increa~e by operation of the Drop-in Center which is use of the Little Theatre to be used as a , He also noted many teachers park in the June 1973 the estimated percentage of under the supervi sion of Clin ical ,lecture facility for science students. , 1 student · parking lot and they do not these full time day students who Psychologist orma Crockett. Various · From all indications, King mused, receive parking citations but if a s tudent graduate from SJCC using the June 1969 members of the faculty have volunteered "this could happen within the next year parks in the faculty lot, he can be assured estimate of .13% as a baseline. (3) To programs. increase by June 1973 the estimated to help on or two, " and the accommodating of the that he will receive a citation.

Service has also been inHealth The minority Lister went on to state that the percentage of these low-income science students in the future, "would get guest lectures in the giving n i volved California Education Code clearly states students of SJCC who enter San Jose worse before it gets .b etter."

Page 2, Col. 5) on (Continued the to Probing into what other solutions that the maximum fee a student may be .State College as juniors compared 13.8%estimated in the fall of 1969. (4) To 'might be a possibility, King said that if charged per semester is $20.

The proposed City College parking increase by June 1973 the estimated ·city College decided to go to the automatic classrooms -- all lectures on system could exceed this amount by $8 to percentage of CLP students of SJCC who tape and film - that this method would $10. This is based on the fact that some enroll in vocational education programs cost money to implement and install-- he students have morning classes and af- using the fall 1969 estimate of 15% as a . ternoon classes- they may leave at the baseline. wonders "if that is the answer."

These findings suggest progress is Another way to save money, according' end of their second class and return in the made in the cooperative learning being per cents 50 of total a paying afternoon, trips field all out to King, would to be cut - but we w.onder just how students:wowdi- day:. This could a'dd up to nearly $100 per program (CLP) .

In other business the 154.975 a cre tract take to this as field trips give the students school year.

Also discussed at the ·T uesday evening that was to be the site of the Evergreen a closer insight than most labs can.

Especially if they are studying fauna, 1 board meetingwas theSJCCCooper ative Valley campus was put up for bid for flora, ants, rocks, ecology or the moon or· Learning Program (CLP), a program for lease by the board of trustees.

Only one bid was received, that of low income minority students. The stars, he added.

King says that City College needs. question asked was, is it meeting its Peter and George Sordello for the sum of · · objectives? The answers were put forth $500. money for all departments.

It was accepted unanimously by the In relating to more money he pointed in a number of statements like the short of trustees .at about 8:35 p.m. at board from increase to was CLP of ·goal term out there were two avenues from which1 money can flow into the coffers to sup-' the falll969 figure of 225 students to a fall last week's board meeting.

This lease will be on a year to year port the ever increasing size of student o_f . 197~ f!gure of 350 st~dents parbasis, and the lease will automatically load in science classes · from the state bc1patmg m the CLP. However, the number of low income renews itself from year to year. and passing of tax electi~n measures and The board also heard a report on the minority students attending SJCC in the bonds. health services presented by Dr. SJCC 755 but expected as 350 not was 1970 The latter of the two .. election to in- fall of ·crease revenue and bonds-· seems to be a students of SJCC who participated in the George Peden.

Dr. Peden stated that health services dead horse a fter voters defeated a tax cooperative learning program . This increase measure earlier in the year. figure exceeded the objective goal_by 450 provide care for short term medical And how about the state forking over students so this goal was clearly at- problems such as minor accidents, burns, abrasions, lacerations and consome hard cash -- that's another story tained. ) with all state levels wanting a chance at . P~r~aps most notewort~y was the tusions, certain types of non-orthopedic the money first - and the attitude of SI~nifi~ant . per centage mcrease of fractures (fingers and toes), venereal officials in Sacramento seems to be that mmority enrollment from fall of 1969 disease and gynecological problems.

Dr. Peden stated that they refer to of letting schools schools (junior. (21.69~ CLP _mi~ority to fall _1970 (23.49%) CLP_mmonty. Cor~espon~m~ly private physician~ in this area all colleges) get the money on their own.

Of course, there is the Average Daily there was a decrease m maJOrity problems requiring sp~cialist type Two members of the campus medical care, or medical problems that Attendance (ADA) which brings in' students. police force eye vehicle that student money. This is based on per student· This maybe ascribed to the recruiting are ongoing and require better coverage attendance each day . . . the more students we have at City College the iarger the classes and the wheel never · stops - just keeps going in a circle.

What about when City College moves to When the four were arrested as they A former San Jose Community College testimony to the House committee. the Evergreen Campus, will there be his with along Goff, as the campus after letting the students old left year identified 30 been The has enough space to handle the student load? District employee "Maoist" the entered 28, decide if they (Greenberg, Sue, Betty present wife informant.

FBI an but space, be will there Undoubtedly, Lawrence L. Goff, in testimony before oriented group to "try to keep them from Schacter, Miss Zakata and Mrs. Haragain the incoming students are going to find larger classes, and fewer instructors a House committee on Internal Security, accomplishing . . . .. the violent over- tline) should remain or leave as directed, the throw of the United States government,'' it was Goff who alerted a "Times" infiltrating to - this is all based on the theory that funds admitted supplying and Union utionary l according to their statements before the reporter to their arrest.

Revo· . buildings the build to will be forthcoming Frank Divers, of the business district's and the rest of campi at Evergreen-- but information about the Bay Area group to securities panel. the FBI. The Revolutionary Union has been linked services office confirmed that Goff had no money for instructors.

Goff·was also in the company of Barry by some to the Radical Action been employed by the district last In discussing City College's Departsemester.

Karl Schacter, Linda Zakata Movement, located on this campus.

Greenberg, was it Council, Chairmen the of ment The comm ittee which heard the Mrs. Hartline, one of the four nonsaid that there were two major com- and Melody Hartline on March 10 last for arrested the were leave to 2-1/ 2 hour testimony is looking four the failing couple's for when year, convicted Graham John students by chaired one mittees, campus in their allotted time, is the wife into the R. U. 's activities in connection and the Long Range Budget committee coming onto the City College campus.

Greenberg was named by Goff as a of City College student Perry Hartline, a with its <the committee's) hearings on which is in the process of being formed. attempted subversion of the armed leader -of the Palo Alto R. U. in his member of RAM. (Continued on.Page 2, Col. 3)

Trustees Agree

Parki ng System May Not Be Legal

The Student Administrative Council last week approved, by a 4-3 vote, a recommendation that will allot a $250 " entertainment fund" to Dr. Otto Roemmich, college president.

Student director of activities Steve Hughes, who spoke out against the proposal, stated that he did not feel "Dr .

Roemmich should be given any money by the students. " Hughes indicated that he thought the money could be put to a better use, such as financin g certain activities not already budgeted.

T. J. Owens, advisor to the council, in favor of the proposal pointed out that "we" (the council) are in a " give and take" position: " We" give the funds to Dr. Roemmich to represent the college effectively and the board of trustees and Roemmich give back certain items to the college such as picking up the tab for campus phones.

Virginia Sandoval , adm inis trative assistant, was in agreement with Owens.

A new club, Student Mobilization Committee, was recognized. The club has nationwide membership.

Their platform is based on total abolition of the Vietnam War. They are also against campus war research and military recruiting being done on campus.

SMC has one month in which to submit a more detailed consUtution.

Another item brought before council concerning clubs was that certain clubs, such as SDS and the Social Club, have been revoked for failing to comply with the requirement of submitting their constitution within thirty days.

Also last week a motion was made to

restrict administrators from attending Area Six and state conferences.

Paul Sepulveda, Associated Studen_t Body President, felt the effectiveness of the conferences would not be destroyed.

Ralph Blom, on the other hand , pointed out that this action might break down communication between administrators and students. Irwin Maloff, student supreme court member agreed with Blom. The motion failed.

In past sessions there has been discussion on closed and secret meetings of committees Maloff related to council that the Brown Act pertaining to this does not apply to student government.

At last Tuesday's meeting Ron Becker requested that a Hypnotism presentation be allowed on campus.

Action was delayed until Thursday's meeting, at which Becker was not in attendance.

Information was presented by Owens concerning legal aid for students on campus. Ralph Blom moved to put Owens in charge of formulating all aspects of the legal aid program and to make it operable.

Under the heading of new business SOMOS RAZA provided information dealing with Senate Bill 40 which pertains to election and farm workers.

Representatives requested a letter be sent to Assemblyman Allister McAlister {D-San Jose ) expressing opposition.

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has been backed into slot as they write out citation.

FBI Infor mer Goff, Form er SJCC Employee services.

In addition to his statements on the R.U. in general, Goff also claimed that a .

R. U. collective in the Salinas-Monterey area is attempting to convert servicemen at Ft. Ord to their philosophy.

According to Goff's testimony, the rock hurling incident which marked President Richard M. Nixon's visit to San Jose last year was also instigated and carried out by members of the R. U.

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san Jose City College ;:; celebrating its golden anniversary:::: :::; ;:;: this year. :;:; In 1921, when San Jose's first two;:;: ::;: year comm uni ty college was :;:: ·:;: founded as San Jose Junior College,:;:; ;:; there were an estimated 15,000 ;:;: :;:; junior college students enrolled in ;:;; the entire United States ; in which 86 :::: :;: · ·l •• :;:: ;:;: was enrolled at SJJC. :;:; This year, SJCC enrolled 14,281 ;:;: ;:;: students on the Moorepark, Bascom :;:; ;:;: Avenue campus and is completing;:; :;:; plans to open its Evergreen Valley:;: :;;; campus by 1974. A third Fampus, in :;; ;:;: the Milpitas a rea is also planned for ;:; ;:; ;:;: ul timate development. :::: The name San J ose City College ::: ;:;; was changed in 1958. It was operated ;:; :;:; for the first 32 years of its life by the :;: ;:;: San Jose Unified School District on ;:; ;:;; the San J ost State College campus. ;:; ;:;: It moved to the Moorpark a venue ;:; :;:; site in 1953 and occupied buildings :;: ;:;: that had been originally built for San ;:; ;:; ;:;: Jose Technical High School. :::: There has been considerable .:;: ;:;: expension since then, both in { ;:;;campus and in service area . The ;:;: :;:; college separated from San Jose :;:; ;:;: United School District in 1963 when ;:;: ;:;: the San Jose Junior College District ;:;; :;:; was formed. Today the college :;:; :;:;accepts studeJ1tS from San Jose :;;; :;:; Unified, Milpi tas Unified, an d :;:; ::::Eas ts ide Union High School :::: :;:; Districts. The junior college :;:; ;:;: district's name was changed again , ;:;: ;:;; in 1970 to San Jose Community ;:;; :;:; :;:; College District. · ;:;: Over the fifty years of the city ;:;: ;:;: college's history, this school has ;:;; :;:: pioneered in a number of vocational ;:;; ;:;: fields . Notably various police work :::: ;;;; and nursing. It has accepted an ;:;: ;:;: increasing responsibility for ;:;: :;:; preparing s tudents for transfer to :;:; ;:;: four year colleges and universities. ;:;:

Nixon was in town trying to drum up votes for California Republicans, including Governor Ronald Reagan and former U. S. Senator George Murphy. :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::;:::::;:::;:::;:;·;;~

Shor tage Of Fun ds Mfe cts Educatio nal Bud get Prio ritie s

by Pete Moylan <This is the first of a three-part series which will study the effectiveness of City College's student-help-student program, SHARE and Cooperative Learning Programs.)

Today' s economy has forced local, state and federal governments to tighten the purse strings on funds for education and most colleges, high schools and elementary schools have felt the squeeze ..

If an educational program is to be funded at all, the program must deal with the n~w. key word in educational appropnatiOns, cost effectiveness. .Two City College educational programs have faced that problem and h~ ve_been reasonably effective in dealing With It. Both SHARE and the Cooperative Learning Program (CLP) were forced to fight for the funds with which they operate and the programs' effectiveness played a large part in the battle.

Although the programs are unique enough to avoid overlapping services, both are based on having students help students.

SHARE recruits college students to tutor elementary school children. CLP has college students helping each other.

ACCOUNTABILITY "In education today there is a big trend toward what they call educational accountability and for years we have pured money into programs, millions of dollars actually, and no one can show what's happening," says the chief of SHARE, Gil Solano.

"From my point of view, " states Solano, "if the program can't show what's happening thEm maybe we ought to look for some other alternative."

Solano, a 30-year-old Chicano from Hollister, originated the SHARE idea in February, 1967. Now working on his masters in public school administration,

he received his bachelors degree in political science at Santa Clara University.

Perhaps the best way to determine educational accountability is to determine the amount of services provided, the number of people benefiting from the services and comparing to to the amount of money spent by the program.

SHARE SHARE is allocated $475,000 a year to operate a four county program involvi~g what this year, according to Solano, will be more than 6,000 tutors.

"There is not a program that can match it on a cost basis," declares Solano. "It comes out to about $60 a year per child.

"Staff is a primary expense. We know that in order to sustain tutors in the program we have to have someone in the college that can handle all the problems a tutor has."

SHARE operates in 15 colleges and six high schools. In each one there is a coordinator who handles the problems.

Two more colleges in San Diego will join SHARE shortly, raising the total to 23 coordinators in Santa Clara , San Mateo, Alameda and San Diego counties.

COORDINATOR Evelyn Robinson is the coordinator at City College and is also working on her mast ers in sociology after being graduated from Oklahoma State. In addition to her duties with SHARE, she teaches in t he Black Studies Departme_nt here.

Mrs. Robinson depends upon volunteer help, she has no employed assistants.

There are more than 120 volunteer tutors in the City College program alone.

For every tutor there is a tutee, an elementary school child, usually from socially and economically deprived fam ilies.

"We try to get all the underachievers, " says the Muskogee, Okla . native. " We don 't go into all the elementary school, only designated elementary schools.

These are chosen on the basis of location and how much we feel, based on experience, they need tutors."

"Generally we don't go into that many middle class a reas," she adds. "There aren't too many schools involved in the program in South San Jose, for instance."

"We don't go to too many schools in those areas because generally we find parents can afford to hire a tutor or afford to pay someone to help their child," explains Mrs. Robinson. "But the kid on the lower socio-economic sgatus, their parents can' t afford to hire somebody."

The schools SHARE usually helps are in areas of high concentration of poverty stricken peoples, according to Mrs. Robinson.

. The underachi~vers are referred by the teachers in the elementary schools to SHARE coordinators, who in turn appoint tutors. In San ta Clara County, 143 schools have referred students and City College students work in 20 schools in their district.

EVALUATION A large part of SHARE's money is used to evaluate the program 's effectiveness.

A recent evaluation report showed that at the federal rate of $2.25 per hour for tutors, more than $270,000 in one year was donated because of the voluntary basis of the program.

This year, SHARE volunteers also receive a unit of credit for their work, units which are not adding any expense to the college. " For the value that's achieved, we operate very economically," suggests Mrs. Robinson . "It's astounding really (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

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2-Times, We~nesday, October 27, 1971

Suicide Should Be Beautfully·Done"

Opinion

Small Turnout Expected From Student Voters petrated by our government in the name

by Lawrence Moses , Voters und'&r 30 comprise 70 per cent of of the people. There . must be a the voting age population, yet probably reawakening of the populace in order to fewer than half of these citizens will vote ven hope to stem the inequities and in the upcoming presidential electioh: control the corruption now so prevalent An independent poll taken at C1ty in government.

College"" recently suggested that for a Such a reawakening is near, for no variety of reasons, some 50 per cent of government can go as far as those in those questioned will not vote next power today withou t stirr ing the November. idignation of the masses they govern.

M,pst were disillustioned with our There must be a return to small scale system of government, writing it off as a government, a negation of bureaucratic 'business' oriented system that cares elephants such as the State Department little for the rights and dignity o~ the and the -Defense Department.

P ersonal responsibility must once individual in a world becoming each day more materialistic and more again be instilled in those we entrust to govern. The Bureaucratic 'machine' machinated.

The major question is: "Is there a must be squashed and a series of difference?' ' Perhaps those who ask this smaller, more responsive, more feeling question are awestruck by the immensity governments set up. The great tragedy in and magnitude of the swindles per- America today is that we are not willing

to exert the effort needed to overthrow the oligarchy that has taken the power · away (rom the common man.

Money has become the be-ali of the middle class and upper class American, who have for years determined the government of this country. In the name of progress our country has been and continues to be raped by the greedy industr:ialists and their campe followers.

Today we are threatened by the worst ecology crisis in history, yet there are . those who continue to sack our land and remove resources while fouling the atmosphere and polluting 6ur environment with the wastes of a . technological civilization that they would like to see become indispensable to the masses of common men.

Budget Priorities Affected (Continued from page 1) . because last year. we had something like 45 per cent of the kids who were in the program improve at least one to two years in reading and math skills."

CLP A 43-year-old Chicano, Armando Moreno, received an A.A. degree at City College and went on to State for his bachelors and masters. Included in his credentials are a supervisory' credential and a chief administrative credential which allows him to be president of a college . Instead, he directs CLP. CLP is a much more varied program than SHARE and, as a result, costs more money to operate.

In addition to college students tutoring other college students in subjects like math, English and accounting, CLP branches out in many areas of the campus.

"We branch out and help, for example, · we work with the financial aids office, we work directly with the counseling office, we work with ethnic studies, MexicanAmerican and Black Studies, we work directly with campus organizations, we work directly with ASB, we work with all the departments on campus," Moreno · explains.

FUNDS CLP received $96,000 under Senate Bill ,164 for this year, a cut of more than $51,000 from the year before as part of Governor Ronald Reagan's cutbacks in the Educational Opportun;ty Program CEOPJ, of which CLP is an extension.

Another $20,000 in district ftinds is added along with $5,900 under the Vocational Education Act. The funds are broken into three main categories.

Ten per cent of the monies go to the vocational rehabilitation program 's handicaPped students. Fifteen per cent helps financially disadvantaged students

through the fina ncial aids office and M. effecti ve in that we are taking many 0. "Bud" Walton. The r emaining 75 per students for example who may not have cent goes into vocation programs normally come to school and we provide directed by Dr. Sidney McGaw, a s much assistance as we can." assistant dean of Vocational Education. • Moreno goes on to say that students There are currently 99 students have the choice of signing up for CLP 90 classified as disadvantaged and and 91, in which they may receive up to receiving grants under the CLP three units of credit or they may become program. paid tutors at $2.50 an hour if they need DISADVANTAGED the part time work.

"There are particular guidelines on " We are definitely growing fanwhat is an economically disadvantaged tastically," Moreno says proudly . person," says Moreno. "The guidelines " There are so many different programs indicate that if a student comes from a we run here we are in a type of situation family with a gross income of $5,000 or where we have developed into a service less for a family of four or an additional organization for the whole cam pus. $300 for each additional dependent, then " We are growing so much," he adds , he is considered qualified to receive a " that it scres me sometimes. The bigger grant and that could be up to $1,200 per we grow the more services we will be year as the maximum he could receive." able to provide. " The grants are handled through the CLP has more than 225 tutors this financial aids office and CLP helps semester and more than 400 tutees and determine who qualifies for the grants Moreno points out that this number under SB 164. grows around testing time. " In addition to the qualification with Part Two presented next week. the economically disadvantaged, Moreno continues, " the bill fur ther indicates that a person who is socially or culturally disadvantaged or has a language handicap falls under this category.

(Continued from page 1) " In checking with Sacramento, they The Long Range Budget committee are saying in the case of a language difficulty, that Chicano and Blacks are will be taking a long hard look at how considered to have language difficulties. finances will be faring for City College in In essence , the cha nc ellor ' s (of five years.

California community colleges) office Graham's committee is aptly named interprets this to mean that we cater to " Budget 72" and is concerned with all minority students. This is why we have to fundings for the year 1972. have · an ethnic background of the · Both committees are taking a close students," Moreno adds. scrunity at class sizes throughout all the " We have to have a background," college departments. They are studying Moreno says, "because every semester the possibility of whether to increase they want a very thorough report as to classes or cut back; do away with field wha t we are doing with the money." trips or eliminate student services.

When asked what "student services" COST EFFECTIVENESS , " So the program as far as cost! ef- consisted of, King replied, . "student fectiveness is concerned we feel it is very service is any phase of San J ose City College, where the student is not in a

~Money

Will Be Tight'

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Out

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by Jim Mather Drama Critic For all you out there who think that all " women's lib'ers" are nice, sweet, homey female folks just looking for their " place in the sun ," let me tell you about this heavy female type person I just read about.

Her name was Hedda , and Hedda's daddy was a General. Now if you ask anybody they'll surely tell you that Generals aren't noted for the sterling model they set for young, growing girls.

Generals have a tendency to be head strong, self-centered, and used to using people.

Hedda, as one might guess, grew up to be just like her daddy . ... uh . . . . that is except for a few minor details. But it didn't bother Hedda that she zagged . where she should have zigged, she just jum ped r ight in there with both feet.

The men, being the chauvinistic devils that they can be, promptly pointed out that to be a ble to make it in this world you have to be able to pass the physical ; the fact that she was beautiful could have helped more had she not also been an expert shot.

The men were attracted yet were somewhat afraid of her; they had mixed emotions. It was kind of like watching your mother-in-law drive off of a cliff in your new J aguar.

Hedda found that her only means to . power was through a man ; but all her men, when compared to her, turned out to be weak and spineless and going nowhere.

She finally married " a man of her class" who turned out to be worse than weak ; he was dull. Not your a verage " run of the mill" dull, mind you, but one of the dullest of the dull ; he researched old manuscripts fo.r fun a nd profi t.

Not one to waste awa y, Hedda found that an old flame was back in town. To release some of her frus trations and to control, at least, some human beings's life, she drove him to the brink of suicide and then calmly handed him the gun and said, "do it beautifully."

She was proud of him when she heard that he had killed himself; her mood, however , soon chan ged to disappointment ·when she discovered that he

classroom." Within this category would fall students in cafeteria, non-intramural activities of the Athletic department, administrative services and other non, related classr oom college time. , One of the biggest headaches of depar tment heads, King remarked, is scheduling classes. "It's time consuming ·. and if the department chairman didn't >· have to do this paper work and other run- · of-the mill jobs, he could be devoting his time to instructing and by this, cut down on the size of the classes."

King paused for moment to let the reporter catch up on his notes and then concluded "As I said before, it's going to get wor_st before it gets better !"

had r eally blown it ; he had shot himself in the bowels instead of the h~art ! No class at all.

Hedda , realizing that she was running her head a gainst a stone wall, had to decide whether to squeeze the trigger and end it all , to be the master of her own death, at lea st, a nd that of her unborn baby or to go on trying to get in the gam e.

I'm going to leave Hedda sitting there with her fa ther's pistol held to her temple and let you wonder a bout the rest. If, however , you'd like to know how it all ends, the dram a department just happens to be doing Hedda's story this weekend and next in the theater and you're all welcome. " Hedda Gabler" was written almost a hundred yea rs ago by a " radical" who had a ha bit of digging into all sorts of taboo human e motions and problems - . kind of a 19th century Ralph Nader - and

whose name was Henrik Ibsen. Th' realistic work of his has surviv because it continues to make a vali sta tement.

Directing this production is Willian Kester who usually does a great job; doubt if you'll be disappointed t his tim either.

Playing the role of Hedda will be Judi Burke ; David Spiro will play the part o her husband, George; J uliana, George' aunt, will be played by Ir ene Flores playing Eilert Loyborg, Hedda 's ol flame, will be Lynn McKee ; the pa r t o Thea Elusted will be done by E die Berry J udge Brack will be played by Bo Gould; and Berta, the maid, will played by Vicki Boles.

Performances are scheduled Frida and Satur day and next Thursday . Friday, and Saturday at 8:30 p. m. Try ma ke it.

1 as Hedda examines one of her father's dueling pistols in a moment of despair.

" Hedda Gabler" is performing at San J ose. City College, Oct. 29, 30 and Nov .

4, 5 and 6 in the college theater.

Parking Fees

(Continued from page 1) committee would be established con· Health Education- classes. Numerous sisting of Health Service personnel, pamphlets and brochures are a vaila ble faculty, counselors, students and ad· in the Health Service regarding a ministrators. This system would provide m ultitude of health problems from .VD to some sort of continuity in Health Service nutrition, cancer to diabetes, etc. techniques, and some guidelines which at Dr. P eden also recommended that an present are borne by Dr. Peden. Dr. John accident insurance progr'lirii' "J be~ {~!·"''E. 'Maliow- o~:Cttfeinbe'i-, -a'gree with stituted. This can be ob'tained through thr tliis <:onc~pt and 'su'g~ested it b1! l ot~ked STAG insurance program for about one into for future discussion. dollar a year per student. However, this In other action, the board of trustees cannot be borne by the present Health approved the expenditure report as ser vice fee without .curtailing other submitted, in the amount of $609,792.80. services a t least a~ the present Health Also adopted at this time was the~ Service rate. budget transfer with four ayes, 0 noes, 1 This means the Health Service fee absent. would have to be increased b>' fifty cents It was also noted that the board of a semester per student to cover this trustees approved another change order expense, or have ~he cost borne by the on the parking lot to reduce the contract district. A fee increase would require an amount to $101 ,712.65. This is apamendment to the Education Code. proximately $4,863.00 less than originally Als o, a Health Service a dvisor y expected.

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FLAVOR YOUR .BODY 21 DIFFERENT WAYS

Thru November 5, 1971

Editor i n Chief ...... .................................................. Sa m Saiu City Editor .............................................................. J erry PiO-.

Newa Editor .... .............. .. .................................. Dale Clinton Copy Editor .... .............................. ........................... Ca ry Ike Chief Photographer ..................................... Cord o o Lew Circulation Mgr. ......... ... ..... ........ . . .. ........ Phil MOKhella Newa Staff .... ...... .. .................................. .. Monaliaa ArneKD :llic beUe Bryaoo

Publiah ed eac h Wrdntoday of the ocbool year by the j uur nali• m r ia.,. ea of ~~n J oae City Colle,e. ~ up· p o rt ed on p art by th e A.. ociated t ud e nt Bo dy f un do. Me mber of Cali(o rn ia P u bJii heu Auociation. 'ero n d ci a•• pu tage paid a t ·an J.,.e. Calif. u l»wription rate.: $3.00 per yu r or JO «n it per <'UP) · [>h o ne 29!1-2 1111. l::x t. 230.

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Times, Wednesday, October 27, 1971-3

JAGS· PLUCK T·HUND RBIRDS, 2 -7 Second GGC Win for Gridders

Jaguar halfback Frank Bistolfo takes a Rich Nelson pass over the head of a

in linebacker Merritt Saturday's 28-7 win over the · Thunderbirds.

Three City College freshmen, all graduates of Andrew Hill High School, emerged as scoring stars in Friday night's 28-6 romp by the Jaguars over visiting Merritt College.

Quarterback Dave Gonzales, flanker John Gurich, and halfback Jim Vye, joined halfback Frank Bistolfo in keying the Jag's second Golden Gate Conference victory (against one defeat) this year. has who Gonzales, displayed flashes of passing brilliance in the limited time he has been used this season, entered the game in the second quarter to replace starting quarterback, Rich Nelson.

The Jags finally struck with Gonzales at the helm on his eight-yard pass to Bistolfo for the score. The half ended that way, with the .

Jags leading, 7-0.

In the third quarter, City's offense went into high gear, as they added three more

Water lags Sunk by Owls, Rebound to Smash CCSF · A 4-3 loss to the Foothill College Owls and a 27-3 win

against City College of San Francisco last week moved the Jag Water polo team to within two games of the conference leader, Foothill. non -conference Two games were also played last week. The first, against Monterey Peninsula College, resulted in a 6-0 victory for the Jags. The Stanford JV's, in the second game, were beaten in their tank Saturday by the . City College seven, 6-5.

The Foothill game, played Wednesday in their pool, , who use a 3-3 pitted the J

defense (forming a circle in front of their goal), and the Owls, who use a zone defense.

Kenny Moncrief put the Jags on the scoreboard first when he scored an "RB shot" (rear back shot) on a pass from Bob Pinkham. The Jags came right back and reversed the procedure of the first shot when Moncrief passed to Pinkham who slammed in an " RB shot" of his own, putting the Jags ahead 2-0.

Foothill broke free in the second period and scored on a 3 on 2 drive to gain the only point of the quarter.

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A free penalty throw, taken by the Owls due to ten Jag team fouls, scored in the third period to tie up the game.

The fourth period really got underway when Foothill scored on a two on one counter-attack after stealing the ball. Rick Nevitt tied the game up again when he scored out of the " hole" with a "scoup shot" against the Owl goalie. Foothill came right back and got their fourth goal on an " RB." The Jags were unable to get the ball past the Owl goalie while taking a free penalty throw due to ten Foothill team fouls , missing a perfect opportunity to tie up the game.

The Jag-San Francisco game, played in the home tank, saw almost everyone on the City College team score - including the two goalies.

Scoring goals for the Jags in the Thursday afternoon game were Brad Jones, four goals : Mark Watts, Scott Riechers, and Bill Critchlow, three goals each; Mike Churchill and Terry Brown, two goals each; and George Heule, Bob Kustel, Jeff Johnson, Bill Muonio, Jack Drew, George Morris, Jim Mather, David Salazar, Tim Nelson and Pinkham, one goal each.

touchdowns. The first came early in the marker, as Bistolfo recorded his second touchdown of the night on a six-yard run.

Gurich then got into the act , as he grabbed a nineteen-yard toss from Gonzales, and took it into the end zone for the six points.

Ex-Falcon, Vye, added the final tally of the night, when he scampered eleven yards, moments later, to run the score to 28-6.

The Jaguar defensive crew, which has been establishing a very stingy attitude on the ground since the San Mateo fiasco, turned in a great all-around performance against Merritt.

Allowing the Thunderbirds only 14 total yards on the ground, the secondary was

just as tight against the pass.

Merritt tried to stay almost entirely in the air, but wound up with only 109 yards, and six points, · through passing.

City probably could have won the ballgam e solely on Gonzales' passing accuracy, but the aerial game was only supplementary to the Jag's blossoming running game.

Unable to go anywhere on the ground early in the Jaguar ' s the season, have bac ks talented destroyed most of their opponents' defensive Jines in recent games.

Rolling up 299 total offensive yards, City rushed for 196 yards. Bistolfo again was the workhorse and top gainer, tallying 92 yards on 18 carries. Vye, who has

progressed very noticeably from his early role as a substitute, garnered 37 yards on nine attempts, while Jerry Strangis added 44 yards on six carries.

Gonzales, who hit on seven of eleven passing attempts for 83 yards, ran his season totals to a very impressive 20 out of 33 for 234 yards through the air.

Coming into the Merritt game, Nelson, the regular Jag helmsman , was second in the conference in total passing yardage, with 467, but had connected with only 38 per cent accuracy, while throwing eight interceptions.

Other league statistics, that were complete through last week's Chabot game, show a weU balanced Jaguar attack.

statistics, where City ranks Strangis and Bistolfo third in both defense and ranked seventh and ninth in the league, respectively in · offense. The Jags have rolled up 1451 total yards when they rushing. Gurich and Mike have had the ball barely Page nailed down the second behind two of the top ofand eleventh places among fensive teams in the state.

GGC receivers, while Louis Chabot and San Mateo (San Carranza'has been the loop's Mateo being ranked tops in sixth most effective punter, the state and second only to with a 33.1 average.

Gulf Coast, La ., in th e The real displa y of nation). strength is in the team

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Six in a Row

City Outdistances Vikings The City College Jags took a 17-42 decision over the Diablo Valley Vikings last Thursday to mark their sixth consecutive win of th e season.

First place went to Jag man Phil Teresi with a 20 :06 time to set a new record on the four mile Coyote Park

~VE

Course. City College clocked in second, third, and four th place times of 20 : 15, 20 :18, and 20 :23 with runners , Bob Enriquez, Jaun Ramirez, and Luis Sanchez.

Diablo Valley took fifth and sixth with City striders Mike Hart and J im Sena taking seventh and eighth

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Winding up the meet with eleventh place was Joe Ramos, 21 : 16, Diablo Valley Valley twelth place and the Jags ending with thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth place times for Sergio Reyes, Jim Fowler, and Joe Frisbee of 21 :33, 21:40 and

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4- Times, Wednesday, October 27, 1971 I

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N ews Bri efs

Cons ortiu m Boa rd Plan s Hea lth Care The s tudent advisory board of a consortium of student health services met Thursday · to discuss and coordinate planning to develop new programs and to set st11ndards for student health services at cooperating junior colleges.

The consortium consists of seven Bay Area junior colleges with two others expected to join shortly.

City College, DeAnza , Foothill and Skyline were present at the meeting. San Francisco, West Valley, San Mateo, Gavilan and Canada did not ,attend. Skyline and Canada are the two schools not officially in the pr ogram.

The consortium is headed

by Sandra Shepherd, who developed the pi:ogram in April, 1970. Beth Holland and Candace ~canlon, both City · College students, are administrative assistant and s tu dent coordinato r , respectively.

Each of the participating schools has · a student representativ e which constitutes the student advisory board. " The consortium is

committed to help increasing health of students on all nine campuses," said Miss Holland, who chaired the meeting. "The student advisory board formed because we fe lt that students . should be involved in developing the program since the consortium will represent 73,000 students. " An executive board of two faculty or staff members from each participating school has also been formed.

Clinical psychologist Norma Crockett and Elaine Rohlfes, a n.u rse, represent City College.

"All program developers, supervisors, consultants and staff are volunteers," said Miss Holland.

ASB P resident Paul Sepulveda, who represented City College students, will request $500·in ASB funds to be set up as an emergency health care fund for students. A,similar program is in operation at DeAnza.

Detail e d information about what services will be provided by the consortium will be released Nov. 3, according to Miss Holland.

\

Senate Rej~ts Measure

No Admi nistra tive Leave s Presentation of a proposal concerning administrativ e leaves was the main topic of discussion at the Oct. 19 ·faculty senate meeting.

The proposal, supported gy San Jose City College President Dr. Otto Roemmich, called for a leave for , a dministrators , similar to a teacher's sabbatical. f he individual administrator1m ust submit his reasons for requesting the leave to a committee formed previously for the purpose of e val uating requests for teacher's sabbaticals.

This committee will review the requests and either confirm or deny the leaves.

After a lengthy discussion, and the defeat of severa l motions to reword and accept the proposal, a motio:1 by speech instructor Roger Cutlel' for defeat of the proposal was passed, in a 172 vote.

Cutler's motion also included a recommenda tion to send the proposal back to the appropril,lte committee for discussion. The committee may choose to rewrite the proposal or draw up another a nd r eturn it to the Senate

for reconsideration.

The Senate's main objection to the proposal as it was presented, was that the exact procedure was unclear. The policy left many of the senator's questions unanswered.

Some sP.nators also objected to the fact that according to the proposal, the administrato r would still receive his salary while on leave , while t he fac ulty member on sabbatical receives no salary. _Senate members saw possibiliies for such a proposal, but felt that it should be discussed further, and resubmitted to the Senate when made clearer.

Senate also discussed the confirmation of Senate committees and members.

Those confirmed included Curriculum Review; Instructional P olicy; Implime ntation ; Social ; Administrative Structure; and Master Planning.

The Salary Committee was confirme d wi th members Thomas Crunk, Roger Cutler , Herbert Ford, James Nielsen a nd one administrator, of the administration 's choice.

We 're Sor ry In last week's " Times" writing about the freeze an article about the loss and how it has caused a being suffered by the San loss in the net profits in the Jose City College bookstore -- and these net Bookstore implied that the profits are what makes it employees and Robert A. possible for many of the Ryman, supervisor of the facets of the student ac- ~~~: ···· bookstore, were " having tivity fund to get off of the ·.·. ::;: parties and outings each ground. :;:; :;:; week."

Sorry about that Mr. ;:;:

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:.,' ,,::;:,:,:::,':,::::,:;,,,,:,::, ,::,::,:,. , ~::,,~,:,,~:,~:,,;1 Saturd ay Night Marks Dance , End of Drive

The plans for a Halloween The discussion then turned dance and Charity Drive to how to publicize the dance were discussed by the Interand drive in all parts of the Club Council last wet:k. campus and community.

The dance and drive wer e Two ideas brought up were: scheduled for Friday night, using the P .A. system in the 1 but because of a possible quad and distributing flyers time conflict with a football at football games and to game being pl ayed that teachers of all departments. evening the ICC decided to The dance itself will be postpone the dance until Satur day evening in the Satur day.

Men's gym from 8 p.m. to 1 Shar on Robinson, chaira.m. man of the dance and fund The cost to ASB card drive committee, told the holders is fifty cents and one council members that there can of food. To those without will be a band and light show an ASB card the cost will be at the dance. one dollar and a can of food.

Miss Robinson also asked Anyone wishing to donate the clubs to set up booths at food can bring the ir the dance for the purpose of donations to Steve Hughes in selling refreshments. room U-2000 in the Student According to Miss Union .

Robinson , the club also needs money to pay the cost This coupon good for of security g uards and asked 1 1 the clubs to help out with this by donating if they co.lld.

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U.C. Sant a Cruz Gordon Brown, "relations wi th schools officer" from the University of California's Santa Cruz campus, will be here Wednesday, November 3rd.

Students planning to attend any branch of the University of California may meet with Mr. Brown in U 200 at 11 :00 a .m. and again at 1: 00 p.m .

campus security.

Philiips related that the two were observed by cam pus security office~s who claimed that the pa1r were bending the cross bars · of both goal posts to the ground.

At the scene the two were immediately apprehended and t hen turned over to the San J ose Police Dept. to be taken to juvenile hall, added Phillips.

Phillips also recalled that the same two boys, age 12 and 13 were allegedly caught before earlier this year smashing bottles in the stre et in front of the .

Recycling Center.

Mischief Two juveniles were taken into custory October lOth for " malicious m ischief" at San Jose City College according to Richard Phillips, head of

Tran sit Survey ~ ~valid' ' A transportatio n survey which was circulated last week may have a significant bearing on how City College will handle its transportatio n problem.

Armando M . Moreno, director of the Cooperative Learning Program, stated that the survey was valid, and showed "that the need is there" for positive action on the transportation problem.

Sometime between 5 p.m.

Friday and 8 a.m. Monday .morning someone broke the

1

hasp and lock assembly off of a side of the porta-pad facili~y and removed the

aluminum starting blocks.

Last weekend a consider.able amount of porta-

pa ds were stolen by and entering the facility.

The goal posts at San Jose City College appear to be waving in the breeze as they stand, arms akimbo, after being bent nearly to the ground by va.n dals .

Illegal r.•Jtry For the second consecutive weekend the storage room for physical education equipment has been brokeh into reported Dick Phillips, chief of campus security.

Dro p-In Cen ter Has Rac ial Enc oun ter co

by Pat Yep San J ose City College's Drop-in Center is a place where you can drop in and rap about anything that's on your mind -- with friendly and sincere people who want Moreno explained that he to listen. will make recommenda tions Open from 10 a.m. to 4 to District Superintendent, p.m . daily, thr center on Dr. Otto Roemmich based · certai n days schedules on the information contained topics for d iscussion that are in this survey. torn apart and rapped on by Acco r ding to Moreno, students who happen to pop Roemmich is searching out in. many different avenues to On Tuesday , Oc t. 19, fund new t ran sporta tion " Racial Encounter," which programs. The final decision was scheduled as the topic rests in the hands of the that day, t ended to lean more Board of Trustees.

Of the number of students answering, the results of the survey were as follows: If buses were available, would you be willing to use A new course designed to them, 65% yes 35% No intere st draftsm en, Would you be willing to engineers, and quality pay? 64% Yes 36% No control personnel began at If transportatio n were free, San Jose City College last : :would you make use of the buses? 73% Yes Zl% No Wednesday .

Would you rather have a The course, Geometri c carpool? 32% Yes 68% No D im entioning and .

What is your present mode Tolerance, under the of transportatio n? Car 78% direction of H. Gary WhitBike 7% Other 15% mire, is being conducted Moreno further stated that Wednesday evenings from 7the C.L.P. is " primarily a 10 p .m . service organization for students". He extended an Whitmire , current invitation to any student manager of engin eering services with Teledyneinterested in the transportation problem or any ;McCorm ic k-Selph, is recognized throughout the other issue, such as the Child bay area as an authority on Care Center, to contact the geometric d imentioning and C.L.P. office or Mr. Ra mirez in Room 306. tolerancing and has lectured

towards a person to person encounter instead of the scheduled topic.

some of our innermost thoughts.

Respect was also agreed to be pretty important. Another person's interests and be~iefs may be altogether different from your own, but that· doesn't mean that you shouldn' t respect what' s important to them. Respect doesn't mean agreeing in depth, it just means exactly what the word says -respecting the differences

People have got to really s tart communicati ng with each other in order to really get things together. We've got to be as transparent as we possibly can when communicat ing with others also.

It was generally agreed upon that too often we inhibit ourselves because we are afraid to show our feelings for fear of getting hurt, or, perhaps we don't think we can trust that other guy with

between you without mocking them or turning the other guy off.

Meeting people on the human level rather than the casual level was something else discussed. People pass people walking down the halls everyday here at school. How many manage a fleeting "hello" rather than stopping to really talk.

Sometimes we might not have time, but most of the

time we can make it if really want to. It could that they might just want talk to us too.

Trust, sincerity, t . . . yep, these are all cultivating. We've got . have it for the " other before they will give it to us.

Like someone from group that met that day "It's gotta be real if want to sell it."

New Cou rse Ope n on the subject for more than fi.ve years. His duties at Teledyne-McCormack-Selph include drafting, designing, checking reproduc tion , document control and c onfiguration · data management .

The purpose of this course is to familiarize individua ls with procedures and techniques that can reduce m a nufacturing cost, imp prove engineering standards, and assure conformity to industrial and military standards.

The class will continue · through Dec. 8. Registration will be accepted in class, Rm. 504.

Student Mo be Calls Bo yco tt The Student Mobilization Committee is planning a student boycott at San Jose City College, November 3.

According to Jim Welsh , spokesman for the City College Chapter of SMC, the boycott will be held to acquaint students with the plll'poses and aims of the San Francisco Moratorium to be held Nov. 6.

Welsh also stated that at 11 a.m. tomorrow, the first meeting of the SJCC chapter will be held. Posters will appear throughout the campus announcing in which room the SMC will hold its meeting.

"SMC has been r ecognized

by Associated Student Body

Council and they will assign us a room sometime this week," Welsh commented. " We <SMC) work with all organizations, regardless of their political ideology, as long as these organizations recognize and back our three main aims, " Welsh added.

Acco'r ding to Welsh, the t_h ree aims or prime movers of the 100,000 student oriented organization are: End the war in Vietnam.

En_d the draft.

End the multi complicity campus-mili tary strata.

Other goals of SMC inelude, self determinatio n for the people of South Vietnam

a nd the 'people of Third World America - students, labor a nd all minority groups.

It is also advocating . Constitutional rights for U.S. Armed Forces personnel on active duty and high school students. Other rights SMC is seeking include: The right to openly protest the war in Vietnam.

The r ight to actively demonstrate against the war.

The abolution of dress codes for all schools.

To allow free speech and free press in all schools - the right to use any language and to openly pub I ish di s s e n tin g opinions.

Participants in the "Racial Encounter" which took place at City College's newly ope ned Drop - In Center include <facing camera, left to right) Mike Mar uno, Norma Crockett, Fred Stt.:,oud, and Buck

Buchanan . Mrs. · and Stroud are both mem-

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Pizza and Pipes Hamilton Plaza Shopping Center Corne r af Bascom & Hamilton Aves .

Phone 371 ·5000

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RESTAURANT HOURS:

Monday thru ThYrsday. 11:30·11:30 p 111 friday. Saturday, 11 :30·1:30 a.m. Sunday. 12:1l:lO , .• .

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